After their dramatic last-second win over Georgia Tech and a series of college football upsets across the nation this weekend, the Miami Hurricanes are once again, a top-10 team.

Miami, which had a 24-yard field from Michael Badgley with four seconds left lift the Hurricanes to a 25-24 win over the Yellow Jackets, rose three spots to No. 8 in the latest AP Top 25 poll released Sunday afternoon.

It’s only the third time since 2005 the Hurricanes have been ranked in the top 10 and their highest ranking since 2013 when they opened the season with seven straight wins and were ranked seventh before matchups against Wake Forest and Florida State.

Miami went on to close that season with four losses in its final six games, knocking the Hurricanes out of the Top 25 altogether that year.

They’ve been ranked multiple times since, including every week this season, but it was only on Sunday that the Hurricanes returned to the top 10.

“It’s good,” Hurricanes coach Mark Richt said of his team’s new ranking. “You’d rather be ranked higher than not, but there’s so much football to be played and we all know what counts the most is where you’re ranked at the end. At this point in the season, to have that type of a ranking is good. But it just gets people more excited about knocking you out of there.”

Miami, the lone unbeaten team in the ACC, is one of four conference teams in the poll. Defending national champion Clemson fell to No. 7 after its 27-24 loss to Syracuse. Virginia Tech, whom Miami will face on Nov. 11, is ranked No. 14 and North Carolina State is No. 16.

The Hurricanes, who have won 10 straight going back to last season, are also the highest ranked team from Florida in the most recent poll, with USF taking the No. 16 spot and UCF checking in at No. 20.

Neither Florida (3-2) nor Florida State (2-3) are ranked, although the Seminoles did get a vote Sunday.

In the Amway Coaches Poll, Miami rose three spots to No. 7.

The Hurricanes (5-0, 3-0 ACC) are set to host Syracuse at Hard Rock Stadium on Saturday. Kickoff is set for 3:30 on ESPN.